I've already addressed this. The contract left no room for government error in judgement. Most all buisness contracts have a clause that allows people to get out of the contract if one or the other does something morally or ethically wrong (lying falls under the ethically wrong catagory).
They can't prove it's illigal because it isn't illigal to lie. This is how the government traps the men and women of our armed forces into the service.
Only a slight margin of a majority:
www.cnn.com/2003/US/06/30/sprj.irq.iraq.poll/
And from the polls, you can clearly see how simply being informed, the population has drastically changed their views on the War back from when they were ignorant of all the things the government wasn't telling us.
So, to simplify this for you, people are ignorant (of foreign matters in particular). The government likes to keep it this way as it allows them to easily convince the public to support something they hardly know anything about. For more information on this, talk to any economist. The whole reason we have a Federal Reserve now is because we simply can't trust politcians.
[edit]Oh yeah, and let's not forget this either:
"The public overwhelmingly thinks that the war in Iraq is making the U.S.’s image in the Arab world worse. Only 6 percent think the war’s result has improved the U.S.’s imag"
http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2004/05/12/opinion/polls/main617087.shtml
Our founding fathers assumed the government wouldn't lie to the American people in order to justify an unjust war. So this point holds no ground what-so-ever.
If the US government had better checks and balances, we wouldn't even be having this discussion.
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"At last, we have come to find the truth to our souls. Though, the truth is not what we expected. I now fear my own soul."
[This message has been edited by CaptBewil (edited July 09, 2004).]
"At last, we have come to find the truth to our souls. Though, the truth is not what we expected. I now fear my own soul."